The Complete Connect Library

Council voted to proceed with Bloomfield construction, approved the 2026 roads program, supported a policing costs resolution, and made decisions affecting local traffic, parking, and heritage sites.

The affordable housing board examined financial concerns, clarified past costs, and continued moving the Disraeli project forward.

Board members challenged financial assumptions, reviewed Nile Street costs, and pushed forward the Disraeli housing project.

The Committee of the Whole meeting on November 13, 2025 set direction on parks and recreation, water and wastewater capacity, sidewalk winter maintenance, and vehicle for hire rules, highlighting how the County is balancing growth, service limits, and long term planning ahead of decisions later in November.

November 13, 2025 Committee of the Whole meeting, revealing clear differences by ward on parks planning, water capacity, sidewalk services, and taxi regulation, and how those positions connect to local priorities across Prince Edward County.

Discussion at the November 10, 2025 Council meeting highlighted shared concern over housing stability, rising financial pressure on residents, and the County’s long term capacity to respond.

PEC’s Environmental Advisory Committee focused on capacity, climate action, and long-delayed policy work, with updates on grant funding, tree planting, and the restart of the Site Alteration Bylaw review.

PEC’s Environmental Advisory Committee focused on capacity, climate action, and long-delayed policy work, with updates on grant funding, tree planting, and the restart of the Site Alteration Bylaw review.

PEC Council advanced several long-term policy files, directing staff to explore a potential Dark Sky Preserve for the County’s South Shore, flagging urgent upgrades to the Fire Department’s radio communications system, and approving the County’s first consolidated Asset Management Plan.

Council debate on the Dark Sky Preserve proposal, fire radio upgrades, fees and charges, and the Asset Management Plan revealed clear differences in ward perspectives across Prince Edward County.

The Prince Edward County Affordable Housing Corporation held its Annual General Meeting and open board session, confirming corporate bylaws, reviewing its first detailed financial update under new leadership, and beginning preparations for a 2026 budget.

PEC Council grappled with financial uncertainty at the Prince Edward Fitness and Aquatic Centre, debated fairness and risk in rural severance water requirements, and approved a pilot program to support residents with medical waste needs.

Council debate on PFAC, rural severances, and a new medical waste pilot highlighted the limits of municipal support in a time of financial constraint. While councillors acknowledged PFAC’s community value, t

PEC Council’s statutory public meetings at Shire Hall centered on major rural planning files, including the revised Hikes Point Road subdivision, Cherryvale Farms’ event venue rezoning, and the Base31 draft plan of subdivision.

PEC Council’s latest meeting exposed deepening tensions around water security, rural development, environmental protection, and housing.

PEC Council’s latest meeting highlighted growing frustration over stalled development projects, parkland rules that don’t fit rural realities, and long-standing uncertainty around water and wastewater capacity.

After the summer break, the Affordable Housing Corporation moved key Picton and Wellington projects forward, advancing plans for Disraeli Street, refining a Nile Street housing and food bank partnership, and approving governance updates to support upcoming funding and board recruitment decisions.

The Affordable Housing Corporation returned from summer break with rare consensus, advancing Picton and Wellington housing projects, confirming leadership roles, and launching board recruitment to keep long-watched files moving toward delivery.

Facing delays in the Climate Action Plan, the Environmental Advisory Committee pushed ahead with practical steps, advancing ideas for heat protection, targeted climate funding, and embedding a climate lens into everyday municipal decision-making.

Council split on reserve funding, approved staffing reductions, and moved forward with key safety and heritage projects amid ongoing budget pressures.